In a year of
In a year of feminist, drug-addicted, intellectually disabled, and Vietnam-era anxieties, this film had some redeeming qualities. It's not often that a film captures a human being's inner desires, but the film did. The beginning of the film is what makes a film as sensitive as it is, and it was a powerful statement of the power of the human condition.
In a year of editing and editing, this is just one of those movies that was better than the rest. It's just a waste of time. Unless the filmmakers are trying to make some sort of documentary about a group of people that have been living in one of the poorest parts of the world for decades. Like, maybe that makes it funny? I'm not sure. "Princess Monogram" is certainly worth seeing, but I'm not sure if